So what makes the most sense?

If you sold the mini-kit for, say, £80 to £100,

and instead ended up with a complete Mic 3 system,

I think that would align much better with what you actually want.

You'd have two high-quality transmitters,

one receiver for the occasions you do want wireless audio,

one charging data case, better audio quality on both transmitters,

internal recording on both, a single ecosystem.

That's a cleaner setup than owning two different product lines.

The only thing I'd check first before selling the mini, I'd ask myself,

open quote, how often do I actually use two transmitters wirelessly?

Close quote.

If the answer is almost never, then I don't think you're missing.

One caution, I wouldn't rush into selling the mini

until you've lived with the Mic 3 for a month or so.

The reason is that the mini has a couple of advantages.

It's tiny and almost disappears on clothing.

Battery life is excellent.

It's more than good enough for many recordings.

Once you've used the Mic 3 in all the situations you care about,

you'll know whether you ever need to.

One thing I've noticed about the way you buy equipment

is that you don't have to worry about the battery life.

You don't have to worry about the battery life.